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TEA-MYRISTOYL HYDROLYZED COLLAGEN.

Questionable CAS 69430-23-5 / ANTISTATIC, CLEANSING, HAIR CONDITIONING, SKIN CONDITIONING, SURFACTANT - CLEANSING

TEA-MYRISTOYL HYDROLYZED COLLAGEN is a modified form of hydrolyzed collagen, featuring a myristoyl fatty acid component. This ingredient is designed to deliver amino acid building blocks for skin support and hydration, while potentially enhancing skin penetration due to its myristoyl group. It also exhibits surfactant properties in formulations.

Hair conditioning Skin conditioning Surfactant Moisturizing Cleansing

Science

This ingredient, as a hydrolyzed collagen derivative, supplies essential amino acids that serve as precursors for the synthesis of new collagen and elastin fibers within the skin. Its oligopeptides are understood to stimulate fibroblast activity, promoting the natural production of collagen, elastin, and hyaluronic acid. Furthermore, it functions as a humectant, enhancing epidermal hydration and minimizing transepidermal water loss. The myristoyl moiety may facilitate improved skin absorption or contribute to its surfactant capabilities.


Research

Low confidence
Effective range N/A
Optimal

N/A


Transparency

Not commonly dusted

The Formula

Solubility
Water
Optimal pH N/A
0 7 14

Stability

This ingredient exhibits high water solubility. The incorporation of a myristoyl fatty acid derivative may confer a degree of oil compatibility, potentially facilitating interaction with lipid phases in formulations or enhancing skin penetration. While beneficial for skin conditioning, hydrolyzed collagen alone does not form films and often requires co-formulation with other biopolymers for structural integrity.

Conflicts

  • N-nitrosating agents

Safety

CIR Status
Safe with restrictions
Max tested
1%
Sensitization risk Unknown

The CIR Expert Panel deemed related Triethanolamine Cocoyl Hydrolyzed Collagen safe for cosmetic use, contingent on significant restrictions. The Triethanolamine (TEA) moiety can act as a precursor for N-nitrosamine formation; therefore, this ingredient must not be combined with N-nitrosating agents in formulations. As an animal-derived component, stringent controls are necessary to ensure the absence of detectable pathogenic viruses, infectious agents, and biological impurities. The FDA considers gelatin, the source of collagen peptides, a safe substance. Historic data from 2001 reported a maximum usage concentration of 1% for a similar ingredient in bubble baths.


Your Skin

Yes Normal
Yes Dry
No Oily
No Sensitive
Irritancy Unknown
Comedogenicity Unknown

Our Assessment

Questionable

TEA-MYRISTOYL HYDROLYZED COLLAGEN presents potential as a skin conditioner and hydrator, but its formulation demands meticulous attention to safety restrictions regarding nitrosamine precursors and animal-derived sourcing, alongside a current absence of specific clinical efficacy data.


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